You’ve seen it. The horse pacing the fence line, wearing a track in the ground. The one who calls out, again and again, when stabled alone. We call these problems. But most of us have a quieter sense that something else is going on. That quieter sense is correct — and now there’s a word for what it’s pointing at.
Read More
To better assess lameness in horses, researchers are using 3D motion capture technology. They want...
Read More
When it comes to research studies, most people are impressed by big numbers. But how do you define...
Read More
The complex community of tiny living cells (microbes) living in the horse’s gut may provide...
Read More
Part 1 of the Science Critique 101 Series. Science critique is absolutely necessary for...
Read More
This article is Part 3 of the Science Critique 101 Series. There are four common critiques that...
Read More
New research has shown the equine diet and, more specifically, a starch rich food, can influence...
Read More
To better assess lameness in horses, researchers are using 3D motion capture technology. They want...
Read More
A new, updated version of the Five Domains Model, the gold standard in animal welfare assessment...
Read More
New research shows horses are good for the soul because they get us close to nature. When you go...
Read More
Equine Guelph will be attending the third annual Best Horse Practices Summit at Pineland Farms in...
Read More
Sharon May-Davis, equine anatomy. The professional development room at Avoca Park is filled with...
Read More
